Intrigue, a hidden door, and a mysterious map bring together a group of friends who are anxious to uncover the secrets of Thornbridge Manor. When their paths intersect with a struggling young Cherokee boy, Edward White Eyes, they soon find themselves discovering more than they bargained for!

Edward stays at Thornbridge Manor when his grandfather falls gravely ill as they are traveling and must be admitted to a local hospital. Much to his dismay, the Cherokee boy finds himself sharing a room with the innkeeper’s unfriendly and unwelcoming son, Nate. Edward agitates Nate with his messy ways, untimely rain dances, and sullen attitude. The relationship between the children quickly changes when Nate and his friends realize Edward may be in trouble, and the trouble has followed him to their doorstep.

At first the boys and frustrated with each other, but their attitudes change when the truth is revealed: Edward is hiding deep hurts behind his facade of bravado and he needs help. Teamwork, forgiveness, and the ability to rise above circumstances are key themes throughout this film. Parents and children of all ages will enjoy the suspense of “The Treasure Map,” and we are happy to approve it for all ages.